davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
SUIT ON AN OLD B0yD.
Maury's Administrator vs.. The City
Facts Abouf the Case.

In regard TO the suit recently brought
in the Circuit Court of Richmond by
Richard W. Maury, administrator Of
Robert Fl. Maury. deceased, there are
several facts of interest in historical
way which have not been given pub
licity. In the first place, the following
is q copy of the bond on which the suit
is based
100000.
CORY OF RICHMOND, STATE OF VIRGINIA.
"Be it known that the city of Rich
mond is indebted t. Maury and Morton
aud their assigns in the sum of ten
thousand dollars, payable on the lst day
of July, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-seven, bearing interest at the
rate of per cent. per annum, from the
1st day of January, one thousand eight
hundred and fifty -four, to be paid semi
annually on the lst day Of July at the
Chamberlain office, in the said city, aud
transferable only at the said Office.
"ln witness whereof the corporate
seal of the said city is hereto attached,
and the President OF the Council and the
Chamberlain Of the city have subscribed
their names this third day of January,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty
four. GUsTAvUs A. MYERS,
"President of the Council.
/" w. p. Meppcrd, Chamberlain.
In 1854 the city of Richmond bor-
rowed some money and gave the above,
with other bonds, it is claimed on the
defendants side, as collateral. Subse-
quently the borrowed money was paid,
but by an oversight no receipt was taken
for it and the collateral was not taken
in. There is now no evidence that the
debt has been paid, and there is no
record OF the bonds on the city's books,
because it was given only to secure debt
1t is not known whether the bond has
ever been presented for payment
Auditor Turpin was asked about it yes
terday. He said be knew nothing about
it. Treasurer Greenhow was sure it had
not been paid, but believed it had been
presented for payment during Auditor
Royster'ste OF Office. This is probable,
rs suit would hardly have been brought
if payment had not been demanded and
refused.
A Dispatch reporter endeavore1 to
elicit some information about the case at
the plaintiff s Office, but was referred TO
counsel, Messrs. Maury & Maury, from
whom he cleaned nothing, the senior
member being away, while the junior
was unfamiliar with the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03

and Allegheny railroad should become
forfeited TO the railroad company unless
the telegraph company paid to the rail
road company $50 per mile for each
mile of the railroad right Of way used by
the telegraph company.
In concluding the petition claims that
the New York and Southern Telegraph
Company. after the enjoyment by itself
and its predecessor until a time when the
burdens OF the contract must be borne,
the said company propose illegally to
abandon said contract and to illegally en-
ter upon the railroad company property
and possess themselves Of the wires with
out first having paid the receivers, in ac-
cordance with section IL of the contract,
$50 per mile for every mile Of poles on the
right of way OF the railroad company
occupied by said telegraph company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
rne French situation critical.

The cable news which the Dispatch
publishes this morning indicates that the
situation in Paris is very interesting.
Who knows what the result may be-? 1t
may end in bloodshed. The Richmond
public may congratulate itself that the
list of citizens of that Republic no
longer contains the name CT ID. Colum
bus. II he were there now he would
he probably parading in the uniform of
a soldier but being here he is engaged
in making Candies, Cakes, Pies, &c.,
which he offers TO his patrons at his
store, at the southeast corner OF Broad
and Third streets. His sympathies are
all with his French friends, but the rush
of orders for the present and for the
Christmas trade compels him to remain
at his post of duty in his candy factory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
HON. JOHN s. WISE.
HE BRINGS A NUMs1R or SUITS IN
ELECTION cAsIs.
Charges q Humber Of Judgss Of Election
and Democratic Challsngers with
Wrong-Doing.

Suits have been instituted in the City
Circuit Court by Captain John s. Wise
as counsel for Richard johnson, Henry
Jenkins, William Walker, James Brax-
ton, William Harrison, and james
Thomas Brown against W. Arthur Baker,
r. N. Northen, T. z. Tholl. G. e. In.
gersoll, and George II. Hopkins, and
damages claimed in each case IN 81, 00O.
The first three defendants named were
judges at the Second precinct IN Clay
Ward at the recent election. The last
two were Democratic challengers at the
same place.
CHARGES.
The plaintiffs, all of whom are ne
groes, were arrested at the insiigstion OF
the defendants on the charge of illegal
voting. Their names were on the list of
disfranchised men, which vas in the
hands of each challenger. When The
case came before the Police Court next
day all the parties were discharged, for
itappeared that they were not the ones
mentioned in the list. For instance,
William Walker, Who was on the list as
thirty-four years of age, proved before
the Justice that he was about fifty. The
same thing occurred in other cases, aud
often it has been found by Justice
Richardson that the son was taken for
the father and rice versa when both had
the same names and lived at the same
place.
THE ALLEGATIONS.
The plaintiffs allege that after their
ballots were cast they were arrested,
marched through the streets, and seen
by men who were unaware of their in
nocence, and that they were kept impri-
soned in cell for several hours uStl
they could give bail, &c.
AT THE DECEMBER TERM.
These cases will come up at the De-
cember term Of the court. Mr.. William
L. Royal is counsel for the defendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
Change nj the Gas-works.

At the meeting of the Council Com
mittee on Gas night before last resolu-
tion was adopted directing the Superin-
tendent OF the Gas-Works to remove
Charles Devote, engineer at the Lower
Gas-Works. Messrs. Powers, Conner,
Otley, Davis, and Guy voted for the
resolution, and Messrs. Molloy and Kau-
felt opposed it. Motions in regard to
others in the department were post
poned until the next meeting.
The reason for the committees action
is Mr. Devoto's offensive partisanship.
He is a prominent member OF The Re
form party and has worked diligently in
its behalf. His place will be filled by
the Superintend ant probably by the
promotion of soma one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
TO TIE PRIVATE SOLDIER.
First step Towards the Erection Of n
Monument on Libby Hiii.

A large meeting of the citizens Of the
East End was held at the rooms of the
Marshall Club, Twenty eighth and Mar
shall streets. last evening at $3.50 o clock.
After the election OF board of mana
gers for the club Mr.. John A. Curtis
in q few words named Police.Justice
ID. G. Richardson as chairman and Mr.
Carleton Mccarthy as secretary. JUS
tice Richardson, in assuming the chair,
referred in eloquent terms to the heroic
qualities of the private soldier and sailor.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare business for the meeting, and after
a short absence reported plan, as
follows
Name-The Confederate Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association. Object
To raise funds to erect a monument on
Libby Hill to perpetuate the deeds and
virtues Of the sailors and soldiers of the
Confederate States. Officers-D. &.
Richardson, president; Carleton Nc
Carthy, secretary William j. Culhng-
worth, treasurer. and six vice-presidents
and a board of directors OF elk mem
bers from each ward.
The plan was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
MOTHERSl MOTHERsll

Are you disturbed az night and broken Of your
rest by sick child saffering and cryiog with tho
excrucating pain Of cutting teethf II so. go at
once and get bottle Of MRS WINsLoW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve tho poor
little sufferer immedistely-depond upon IL:
there Is no mistake about Il. There Is not q
mother on earth WHO has ever used IL who viii
not toll you at once that IL will regulate ne
bowels. and give rest TO the mother, and relief
aud health TO the child. operating like magic it
Is perfectly safe 10 use in ali cases and pleasant
10 the taste and Is the prescription Of one OF tho
Oldest and best female physicians and nurses In
the United states. sold everywhere. TWENTY
1--WE cents a bottle. no s3-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
On Deeembcr 3Dfh

we will give away a 375 Domestic Ma
chine, a S25 Cabinet Trunk, an SS
Satchel, and pair of 81 Shoes. Every
$3.50 cash bought OF us gives you II
chance at these four presents. Largest
stock, finest goods, aud lowest prices in
the city on Shoes, Slippers, Trunks, and
Satchels. A handsome liue OF Toilet
and Travelling Cases for ladies and gen.
tlemen's presents-very cheap for i'm
ported goods; Gentlemcn's Slippersfrom
81 10 e5, at headquarters.
SPENCE, TYREE e. Co.,
813 and Sl5 east Broad street,
The Shoe aud Trunk House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
The rlre Committee sustalnea.

Judge wellford, OF tho City Circuit
Court. yesterday rendered his decision
sustaining the action of the Council
Committee on Fire in dismissing M. s.
Blount from the Fire Department. This
action was taken on the night OF June
9th, and Blount at once instituted suit
against the city in the Circuit Court for
$500.
The charge on which Blount was dis
missed was speaking disrespectfnlly and
criticising the action of the officers OF
the department and the committee in
the discharge Of their duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
Order of Olden Chain.

At a regular meeting of Jefferson
Lodge, No. 10. Order OF the Golden
Chain, the following officers were in-
stalled by Deputy-Supreme-Comm
G. l.. Currie to serve the next twelve
months: J. W. Tyson, commander ;
Stephen Lett, vice-commander; w. ID.
Wade, assistant commander q. G. Met
tert, prelate Josiah Ryland, Jr., trea-
surer W. j. Peyton, collector; c. NJ.
Bosher, secretary W. F. Meredith;
guide A. +. Jones, sentinel. Two new
memhers were added 10 the roll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
THE rIsH.INspECroa's FEES.
Justice Richardson Decides Another
Case-Appeai Taken.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Police
Justice Richardson heard another case
involving the payment of fees claimed
by Mr.. w. L. Atkins, fish-inspector OF
the city, for inspecting packages, or, a.
the plaintiff called them, under-size bar
rels Of fish. The action was brought
against Messrs. Antrim a. Son, and the
amount involved was s24. Mr.. w. W.
Cosby, Jr., appeared as counsel for the
inspector and Major Robert Stiles repre-
sented the defendants.
On Friday last Justice Richardson
decided case similar in every respect
to this one, in which he held that under
the statute the inspector could only re-
ceiye fees for inspecting fish packed IN
regulation barrels and containing twenty
eight gallons. Immediately after tins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
Christmas publications.

Illustrated London News, Pictorial
World, Holly Leaves. the Christmas No.
OF the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic
News, and London Graphic. All of them
are filed with fine illustrations, and each
contains colored picture. ANY OF these
would make a nice Christmas present.
Also, the holiday No. OF Frank Leslie's
Illustrated Weekly. These may be
found at N. LeOnard's, Newsdealer1
9OS Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.
Reunion and SoctabIe at the First
Presbyterian Church.

At recent meeting OF the Young
Mems Society of the First Presbyterian
church it was resolved to change its
plan of organization so as to embrace
all the male members of the church and
congregation for the purpose of entering
more largely and generally into church
work. This transposition has been
happily accomplished, and last night the
church guild rendered n reception,
zealously seconded and aided by the
ladies, to the entire congregation.
The church parlors were thronged with
a happy social crowd and all were freely
served with tempting refreshments. At
$3.50 o'clock an adjournment was had to
the lecture.room below, where they were
greeted with an equally cheerful enter
tainment OF another character-namely,
music, song, and speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
soldier,,.Home Iecture..

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace
Street Presbyterian church are arranging
a series Of lectures TO raise money to pay
off their church debt. They have Offer
ed to General Cooke land their offer has
been accepted) TO give one third of the
proceeds of the enterprise to the Con-
federate Soldiers Home. Major Jed.
Hotchkiss will deliver the first OF the
lectures on Stonewall Jackson on De-
cember 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
The Reason Why,

The readers of the Dispatch may
have noticed that We have no standing
pyramid OF money to loan advertised.
Yet those in want Of loan on good city
real estate have only to call on Chew
ming Il Rose, Reel Estate Brokers, at No.
north Tenth street. There they can
be accommodated and at the same time
find out the reason why.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
ADDRESS OF WELCOME.

Mr.. j. ID. X. SleIght made an address
of welcome-bright. cheerful, and brief,
congratulating the Young Mems Society
on its past record, aud giving words OF
encouragement as to its future work as a
church guild. Then followed a rich aud
delightful musical programme of solos,
duets, and instrumental selections, par
ticipated in by Mrs. W. J. Stephens,
Miss Julia Kelley, Miss Whittet, the
Misses Buchanan, Major w. q. Clemons
James Whittet, ID. Buchanan, d. X.
Walthall, W. Buchanan, and Mr.. L.
Jnstis, accompanies. The closing num-
Der was "Auld Lang Syne," the whole
audience joining in the chorus, and
grandly rendered it was.
IMPORTANCE OF CHRISTIAN FRESDLINEss.
Rev. DIR. KEN, pastor, made q short
and happy address before the dispersion
Of the audience, urging the importance
of Christian friendliness and the value of
cooperation and unity in church work,
and warmly commended the new guild,
and spoke in tender words OF the sweet
family reunion which the old First
church had enjoyed this evening.
The benedictIon was pronounced by
the pastor and the audience joined in
singing "Praise God from Whom All
Blessings Flow" and thus ended one of
the most delightful reunions ever held III
the First church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
unstipg,.Court Grand yur,

The grand jury of the Hastings Cour,
meets next Monday. The following
have been summoned: Messrs. Manfred
Call, Gilbert j. Hunt, K. ID. Charnplin,
Joseph Hall, Eldridge M. Foster, Il. p,
Oliver lcolored), L.. A. Whiting, George
A. Noting, and W. A. Boswell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03

The aboue Is Me eract teri Of one Of
many such requests we receive epery
day. Fs just sir weeks today since
he opening Of this ne,9 department Of
Boys' and Youths Opercoats, and we
hare IN Hot very short time fitted cat
hundreds Of boys scith much moro
safisfacfion 20 themselves and parcnts
t,an the same amosrn OF money had
eUer done before. and erery other Gus
toner remarks that fAey wers scat 6v
some Friend who had. oopgM spcA an
extraordinary bargain in an Orsrcoa<.
To-day is Usually basy oss IN the
department. We hare great many
new lots which hare Just been received
JULIUS MEYER & S0NN
6o1 and 6oS broad strssk
tde 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
CHILDREN'S BOOKS,

ALL KINDS AND STYLES or BINDING.
II you want Just cheap Book for your child
our store Is tho place 10 get It II you wan
something nicer. give us a call, for We have then
At all prices from Sc. to g and &c. We feel salts
hed that We have Just tho Book you want as our
assortment l. large. comprising Books for chill
dren Of ali ages.
HUNTERS BOOK STORE,
co east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
Tn. Academy To-Day.

"Saved From the Storm will be the
attraction at the Academy this afternoon
and tonight. Miss Osca Gray, who APP
pears in the leading roio, is pleasing
little actress, and her dogs are well
frninn1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
Jnrx FROM Henrteo.

Judge Wellford, Of the City Circuit
Court, yesterday issued an order direct
ing the sheriff TO summon a jury from
Hcnrico county for next Monday TO try
the case OF Cyrus Pages administrative
Us. The City Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03

For COUGHS AND THHoAr DISORDERS USE
BROWNS BROSCnIAL TRocnEs 4" Have never
changed my mind respecting them. except
think better Of that which began thinking well
off, Rev. Henry Ward BeeeAer. sold only In
boxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
The R-oo. at tn. Theatre.

Marion Fleming and company will
appear at the Theatre Monday and
Tuesday nights in revival OF the musi-
cal and witty extravaganza. entitled Tho
Brook" depicting the pleasures Of n Jolly
-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
Headquarters for Gentiemen's I'm.
RprAaar

Red, White, and Gray Flnnnels, war
ranted not to shrink. All kinds of Gen
tlemen's Underwear. William Mitchell
g. Co., manufacturers Of Shirts and Un-
derwear to order, dealers in Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods. 9Ol east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
Mr.. BeIvin VIII Take an Appeal.

Mr.. Charles Z. Belvin will take an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court in his suit
against the city, which was decided in
the Circuit Court on Thursday by the
jury bringing in a verdict for the city.
His counsel, Judge Christian and Messrs.
Atkinson and Davies, gave notice to this
effect when the verdict was rendered, and
they were allowed ten days in which to
file their bills of exception.
This was a suit brought to recover
damages in $4,000 for injuries sus"
tained by Mrs. Belvir on the DIST of Feb
ruary by being thrown from her buggy
when her horse took fright on account
of the buggy coming in contact with one
of the ropes stretched across Capitol
street in front OF the Hastings Court to
prevent the passage of vehicles during
the courts sittings.
Judge Wexford instructed the jury to
the effect that the city was not RESPONSE
bic if the evidence showed that the rope
was tied across the street by order OF the
Judge of the Hastings Court.
Judge Christian. when the Instructions
were given, began to argue against them,
but the Judge stopped him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
DEFECTIVE FLUEs.

About 1890 o'clock yesterday morning
one of the heating hues running be-
tween the ceiling of the Sunday-school
room and the floor of the First Baptist
church set fire to the woodwork. For
tunstely the sexton was in the building
at the time and DR.. Cooper was in his
study. AS soon as the flames we're dis
covered the reverend pastor ran bare
headed to the Broad-Street engine house
and gave the alarm. Truck No. l and
steamer No 2 responded, and by skill
full management of the hose and nozzle
the flames were soon extinguished and
with little water. The job was neat
and quickly done. No alarm was turned
in. The flames had mounted high
enough to catch the heavy gallery-girder,
and if they had burned five or ten
minutes longer tho gallery would have
been endangered. The loss viii be
about Sl00. Insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
ONE GREAT MERIT

OF that beautiher Of the teeth sozoDoSr is that
its effect upon tho mouth Is refreshing, while as
a means Of cleansing the teeth aud improving
the breath It stands alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
FIRES YESTERDAY.
Stables BurDed-Fiames I'm the Pirst
Bapftst Church.

Fire broke out at o'clock yesterday
morning in the double brick stable in
the rear OF 3l7 and $40 east Franklin
street, destroying them completely, be-
sides buggy belonging to MIR. Samuel
Hirsh, who lived next door. AL property
in the stables was saved. 1t is supposed
the fire was the work Of an incendiary.
The loss is estimated at about $500. The
stables were owned jointly by Major
James Dooley and Colonel G. OBJ. Co.
wardin.
Before the war the building was used
as chapel or meeting-house by the
colored people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.

Did you ever buy nice PHOTOGRAPH AL
Bun, ca oinet size, as cheap as 5Jc.7 Well, We
can soil you one al that price. Our assortment
~ Albums Is very large. We can suit you 10
quality % we'll as price Large line Of Fine
Albums, beautifully bound In the handsomest
bindings. ranging in price from 81 TO sl3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
WSyc,M'>


hsseFs. Meyer g SoHs.
WIN you please send me several oyercosts 70
select from for my little son. nine years. Old. l
want q long. warm. servicesple. school coaL
Mark your lowest figures and send al once. Suf-
fsrng with neuralgia, I cannot venture out srch
weather. thought you would be the most re-
liable house 70 send 20.
nespectfuly,
north Twenty-1flh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03

"Nir. Harris has done
nothing better than Free
Joe and the Rest Of the
World The very title Is n
sermon"
"The stories have n
thrill in them that proves
their author 70 have the
mastor-tOuch. "
"JOel Chandler Harris
has a genuine and a great
talent tor the narration Of
simple stories, and these
are good specimens Of his
talentn
"JOel Chandler Harris
has added 70 his reputa-
tion as a delineat0r OF ne
gro life and character and
laid the foundation OF a
new one in the line Of
storytelling"
"The stories are Of a
very different kind from
anything no has previous
Is done. Apart
from its interest as a sto-
~, Aunt Fountains Pri-
sOner' has a peculiar In
terest as portraying one
new phase OF the New
SOUTH with which Mr..
Harris shows himself TO
10 In thorough sympa-
thy.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
supreme Court or Appeals, Ycster.

Trice against Kayton. Fully argued
by Robert M. Hughes, Esq, for plain
tiff and Thomas X. Borland, ESQ, for
defendant and submitted.
Norcop against Peters, receiver.
Passed.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany against Lee. Submitted.
Beecher, trustee, against Wilson,
Burns & Co. Put on privilege docket.
Carroll against City of Lynchburg.
Submitted.
Tait's executor against Central Luna
tic Asylum, Messick against Thomas,
and Soule against Glenn's admin Srator.
Sent to foot OF docket.
Morris against Virginia Insurance
Company. Passed.
Mosby's executor against Kendrick.
Dismissed agreed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
WORK of the Ambulance Yesterday.

TIE city ambulance was called to 324
Third street at 81 o'clock yesterday
morning to a white man who had had
his hand caught in a turning machine
and gotten it badly cut. The wound
was dressed and he was left.
An hour and a half later the ambu-
lance was called to the Richmond Loco
motive Works formerly Tanner & De-
laney's) to Mr.. w. A. Pease, one of the
operatives, who had been struck just
under the right eye with piece Of
wood. There was quite bad cut about
two inches long Mr.. Pease thought
the man who struck him did so because
of bad feeling, but the name was not
given. MIR. Pease was taken to his home,
5O7 Catherine street, and his wound
1rnaepd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03
PERSONAL.

NOfICE.--I HEREBY APPOINT
~ MY HUSBAND. THOMAS cLAYT0k my
agent 10 cOnducg the business Of Htcks1tk
sSd 70 purubsse ana sell B0ilsEs AND CATTLE
~ lhe aty OF hichmoDd and county q lienrieo.
only. NANCY ANN CLAYIOR.
November q. 1851. dc s-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-03

L,OR SALE, A ONE HORSEPOWER
IL LAWs0N's GAs-ENGINE, In good order.
Sold ior want Of use. Apply 70
r. WHITL0CK.
do f-3t no. II Governor street.